davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
Cleaning woolens in Germany.

Experiments made in Germany on the
best method of cleaning woolens have led
to the following conclusions: First, the
liquid used for washing must be as hot as
possible; second, for the removal of greasy
dirt, sweat, ETC., borax is of so little value
that it's application would be mere waste
and, though soap I've is better, the prefer
ence must be given to soap I've with am
monia, a mixture which works wonders
by quickly dissolving dirt in particular
parts which are hard to cleanse, raising
and reviving even bright colors; third,
that OH the other hand, for cleaning white
wooden goods there is nothing which even
approaches borax-soap I've and borax,
applied boiling hot, give to white woolens
a 1ooseness and a dazzling whiteness
which they often do not possess when
they are new; fourth, if shrinking is to be
entirely avoided the drying must be ac-
CELEBRATED by repeatedly pressing the
woolens between soft cloths. In no case
should the woolens be dried in the sun, as
they become dry and hard, they being best
dried in a moderate current of air, and in
cold weather in warm place, but not too
near the source of heat. In the above ex-
periments all the various degrees of heat
were tried, from the hottest to the coolest
temperature; all the favorite cleaning
materials were also employed-soap,
borax, ammonia, benZine and mixtures of
these.-New>York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
The Decrease of Privacy.

It is a curious fact that while we tend
toward privacy in some ways we are drift
ing away from it in another. 1 can re-
member when in our cOastwise steamboats,
state rooms were scanty and exceptional
provision, and even the most fastidious
expected to sleep in a common cabin. By
degrees the state room has become a com
mon comfort. On the railway the same
tendency is manifest; first the parlor car
was introduced for the sake of a little pri
vacy; then the state rooms were intro
duced-and none too soon for comfort and
decency-into the sleeping car. All this
is based, not upon mere social distinc-
tions, as in the English system of three
classes, each with its own waiting room
and refreshment room, but upon that de-
sire for privacy which is nowhere more
legitimate or more needed than in re-
public Yet side by side with this goes on
an increasing invasion of privacy by the
newspapers, so that it almost becomes
necessary to ask each stranger at pri-
vate gathering, 'Are you reporter and
each new visitor at ones door, care you
an interviewer?''-S' w. H." in Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
sebastopol Rebuilt.

At the present rapid rate of restoration
the historic ruins of Sebastopo1 will in
another twelve months have given place
TO entirely new structures. The popula-
ton of Sebastopol ten years ago was some
$4,000; it is now closely approaching
1000. These figures sufficiently indicate
the rapid development of the new city and
port which is destined to become the head
quarters of the powerful black sea feet
now being created. 1t was in 1884 that
SebastopoI was founded by the Russians
under a ukase of Catherine II on the site
of the old Tarter settlement Akhtiar;
but Nicholas was the first car to invest
the place with any importance as a naval
and military port.
After the eleven months siege during
the Crimean war there remained standing
intact only fourteen buildings 0Subse-
Quently the government, with view to
promote the commercial development OF
the port, granted an annual subsidy to
the city of 750, 900 rubles. This subsidy,
with railway communication with the in
terror, gave first and successful impulse
to the commercial port. Now, however,
the government is intent on making
SebastopOl its greatest southern naval
headquarters. 1t has this great advan-
tage over all other Crimean ports, that it's
navigation is never closed by ice Last
year 139 British steamers entered and
loaded at SebastopOl. SebastOpOl has
during recent years developed into very
pleasant watering place, more especially
since the completion of the new marine
boulevard and a number of bathing insti-
buttons. The yearly increasing number
of summer visitors and tourists have
given rise to a number of large, well
equipped and cOmmodiOus hOtels.-Chl-
cagO Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9Th.
Paono was fined So, with 81 costs. for
drunkenness.
All Hong was charged with malicious
injury by running a wheelbarrow under
horse and doing damage to the animal
and a wagon. He was remanded to
the 9Th.
Four other cases were remanded.
CIVIL CASES.
j. W. Wahineau VS.. W. S. Wilcox. as
sumpsit for $54 %. Settled out of Court
Costs, 81 %.
Sullivan & Buckley VS.. j. G.. Hatton.
assumpsit for 81 so. Settled out of
Court. Costs, 81.
Geo. Lucas vs.. Wong Tai Poon, F. H.
Harrison garnishee, assumpsit for $22 SO.
Plaintiff discontinues against the gar
nishee, and the case is continued to
the 7th.
Several other cases were continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
COLONIAL NEWS.


ing of the Town Council at Ballarat,
Victoria, August 30th, which resulted
in broken leg to one of the combatants,
who is member of the Legislative AS
sembly. The Mayor is elected by the
Council, and the prospective Mayor sits
in q chair nearest the holder of the seat.
For possession of this chair Councillor
Murphy, who is member for the district,
and Councillor Walker fought. Both
are bulky men, but unaccustomed to the
noble art, so that the fight was of the
rough and tumble sort. Walker got the
chair, and refused to move, whereupon
Murphy overturned him and the chain,
and seized the chair, and Murphy also
them, was speedily pulled to pieces.
The two Councillors fought with each
other, and Murphy cried out that he
would have Walker, who is a Justice
of the Peace, struck off the rolls if he
struck him. The two combatants be-
came excited, and after some blows
were struck, Murphy took the back of
the broken chair and made a move
towards Walker, who met him with
blow with his fist, which felled him to
the floor. During this exciting contest,
which did not last many seconds, the
other Councillors were either paralyzed
with establishment or occupied in re-
Questtng the combatants to desist, and
to rember what was due to themselves
and to the Council.
A terribly tragedy was committed at
Bukn ulla, twenty miles from InverelI,
N. S. W., August 29th. A squatter
named Wadham Wyndham, well known
in the district, murdered his wife and
three children. 1t is supposed that he
was suffering from religious mania, and
it is said he was an advocate of the
Irvingite religious doctrine The muir
derer says he offered his victims souls
to God to save them. He was brought
into Inverell by his brother, Mr.. Hugh
Wyndham, j. P, after behaving very
violently. The tragedy appears to be
one of the most horrible ever enacted
in the colony. The details, as now
brought to light, are 50 shocking as to
be almost beyond belief.
A fire occurred September I'd on the
Petersham Railway Viaduct, near Syd-
ney. 1t was caused by an accident to
long goods train. While the train was
passing through Petersham the axle of
one of the trucks broke, and several
trucks were thereby precipitated over
the embankment. The goods caught
fire, and a number of trucks, as we'll as
a portion of the viaduct, was DESTROYED.
None of those in charge of the train sui
fered any injury.
A new gold mining company has been
registered at Brisbane with a nominal
capital of 81 900, 900, under the name of
the Mount Morgan Extended Company,
to work two acres of leasehold ground
adjoining the famous Mount Morgan
Company.
A dispatch from Sydney Septem-
Der 9Th says: A Government note has
been issued fixing the hours of work for
civil servants from a. m. to D. m,
and 9 a. M. to noon on Saturdays, all
the year round
A burglary was committed September
9th In the premises of Mr.. Gourley, jew
eler, Collins street, Melbourne, and
FL 900 worth of property stolen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
roughening Wood by Pressure.

A substitute for the hard lockwood
heretofore used for loom shuttles is sought
in England by COMPRISING cheaper woods,
especially teak, in a powerful hydraulic
press. A force of fourteen tons per square
inch is applied. The Hub predicts that
similar process will be used in toughening
cheaper woods for use in carriage work
where strength is required. Ash carriage
poles, steamed and then compressed end
wise, are found to be far superior to those
made from wood not so treated. Frank
IeSlie's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06

JAY GOULD has recently had his head
examined by distinguished physician
to find out if there was anything the
matter with his brain. The doctor
cheered him by the assurance that his
cerebrum and cerebellum are both in
tact. Some heads in this community
need examination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06
Thad stevens, First Nomination.

Thaddeus Stevens received his first
nomination for congress through the de-
vice of turning forward the hands of a
clock The delegates to the nominating
convention were chosen by ballot, and one
of Stevens friends turned the clock ahead
sufficiently to shut out the votes of five
men who would have given the nomina-
ton to A. Herr Smith instead of the great
commoner. Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06

MERCHANT street is undergoing
complete reconstruction, Ii this work
had been done twelve months ago much
of the inconvenience incidental to the
wet season would have been avoided,
for one of the most frequently traversed
thoroughfares in the city, it's condition
was one of the worst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06

THERE does not appear to be quite SO
much enthusiasm in the Honolulu Rifles
as there was three months ago. Proba-
bly, it is the warm weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06

We publish to-day an article on cable
communication from America to the
Far East, which is full of interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-06

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory"
for 1887 is now on sale at j. H. Soper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and at
this office. Price. so cents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-02
TOWN ROLL.
ALL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THIS ROLL. Is IN THI
TOWN OF LAHR CHARLES, CALCAsIEC
PARISH, LOUISIANA.

Armstrong ChEis-LOt Q BilbO subdivision
and improvements taxes, $500.
Bauer, VRlentine-2 acres, on east side Of lot A.
Hutchins subdivision, and improvements taxes,
Bilho, Sarah-Lot 10. Bilbo subdivision, and i'm
prOvements; taxes, SI.BO.
BOOthes, Jaoks0n-L0t Is, BHbO suBdiviaiOn,
and improvements taxes, S27G
Gray James F.-EOrth IL Of Block l6, BilbO
subdivision and improvements taxes, $40
Granger, MaEcellus--3 acres, commencing at
south corner lot donated Joseph RsOn by SiVsTine
Granger, Maroeiin--Lsots 10, 70, 49, II, Is, l6
and %, Sallier subdivision taxes $685.
Jenkins, VIM. G.-llot, Bilbo subdivisions taxes,
$3.50.
Ledell, AIiee-4P ortiOn Dot 8, HutOhins subdivi-
sion taxes, 500.
| corner block 6, Nix subdivision, and Improve
meMts taxes, LBS,
Moore, NJ b. L.--That portion block TX" Reid
subdivision being north and east Of L. W. r. Il.
/ switch, and improvements taxes SEQ,
| Marx, Martini lots corner Mil and BilbO SITS
and improvements and stock merchandise taxes
| $41.s2.
Richard, Amanda FL lot, .l46 feet front OF
south side Of Public Square by 200 feet in depth
| and improvements (; taxes S9.95.
Riddiek, Mrs II. Ri lot, corner Bilbo and Di
| vision streets, and improvements taxes 1906.
! Robinson, JaInes--L0t 4, Biibo subdivision, and
| improvements taxes, $2.75.
| Rowe Mahala--I lot, being ID lot in lot T. Bilbt
! Subdivision and improvements taxes, sI.a0.
l Ryan, Jr., Ge0Tge--LQt 10, BilbO subdivision
| and improvements taxes, S2.65.
1 Ryan Estate j. LIS lots ON Hodges street Il
acres in south end northeast southwest 1 section
SO, township Routh, range west, and improve
ments taxes, s8.B5.
i Tauohy, Adela--Part east northwest section
8, township 10 south, range west and Improve
| ments taxes, $3.50.
Iouehy, Casaius--IsOts Q, 4 and H. T0uehy sub
division Lot on Kirby street / lot corner F0n
and PgjO streets, and improvements taxes Sll.6 SO
| Vincent Eartha--1 lot on Broad street and i'm
| prOVements taxes, $1.35.
4 Vincent Isaac--s3 lots, bounded north by BTOai
and west by Ford streets, and improvements
| taxes e220.
Wilson, FFank-Lot s. BilbO Subdivision, / acre
being east Of acres bot BY Isaac Williams fr0n
| WIN. Hammock taxes, a4.75.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-02

Badly, Ge0.--160 acres, north 10 sOuthwsst "A
and south 10 nOrthsest IA section y township
south, range II west taxes, s4.3s.
B0isdoiTe, Antoine, his Heirs and Assigns--G40
acres, entire section I, township south range 8
west taxes $14.90.
Ghaohere, fhe0dore--70O acres bounded east by
Bayou Gez Piqae south and north by lands Of
Oaeme Landry, being part Of Leuis ChaeheFe tract
.sBi No 34 section 40 taxes $500.
Framing, r. J.--l60 acres northeast II section
Is, township south, range o west taxes, e3.0s.
EarfRr, r. h.--6O acres, north ~ northeast Ia
section 80 township aouth, range 40 west taxes,
Trancez, ]. R. a ROmaiu--,s25 acres, beginning
at tho southeast corner Spanish Grant a, section
~ township 10 south range ~ west taxes, $7.65.
GinOn c u. a NJ. Lao acres, northwest IA
northeast IA seeti0nsi t0Wnahip9 south range
west taxes, 4g2.
Granger. Mrs Euils--ss acres, lot section Il,
township 10 south, range west and lot 6 section
n township 0 south, range west taxes, s2.7a
Kaezarsd, I. C;--ls1 acres, lots II and ~ sec
ton east 10 southeast II seetiAn lot section
10, township 10 south range west lakes, SLAB
Kelsey, En9ma L--eda acres, east ~ northeast
~, northwest IA northeast Ia southeast IA
southeast IA east ~ northwest Ia, north ~
southwest IA section n, southeast IA southwest
n, Hest liz west 10 section ~ east II northeast
IA and northwest IA northeast IA section 2s,
township 8 south range west taxes, eIOa1
1sawrenee q Iister-329 acHea south 70 section
3d. township south, Fanee VEST taxes $3.50
Martel, !, As--a54 aares, spaaish GraHt d, No.
~, seetisn 4 township 4 south ranges west
Mayo Henry Al. --i6a acres, nertl IL southwest
Ia AID southeast II southwest n saetiqn s
aoathi range weet taxes 4i.3e,
Milling, . H---tA0 apres southwest IA seetiqn
n townships south, raHEe "A west taxes es0B
ssflsefi Z. f;-is sesee west q seailiAfesi "
Aplpra2 elupnts tAxss aEd3
Rpaenguast nallei--aap acres, noTsiagest II
Etssi'st = as loss And section I5 toRaship
tsai Asteh west zazea, 1sa.aq.
ifAres r 8 ts---tsa inesee. east II aantiWesf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-02

obtaiUed hu4 Kill 1.dg3aFI BUSINESS att
tended u nj Ak1ts llad ~ FgES Our oaise v
1,I1slti4 dc & s tfai8iit slife aHt we ~
ilif .sfenfg m IelF tnf thsn those remote 451m
lfaSf5fNf 9NHs send lAopEL, It}isa WINS So
fiiUzG IL lsiTensioa. VIC Advise nS N FataFk
nfiiitF 3fan III aefNe aud lYe make ~ % et n
uNkltss ~ 4.fls1 lS SEGtfED
For circular. advice. ffms ara saierqpees p
1sfNAl flieiso 80 g9iiy Ainte sae1ni d siilg flf
ANm VIZ N4stN " tN
Qr1sfae Eliisi 2 7ice NQjpliIi lsst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-02

ltgK VIRTUE Of the aathority vested inIne by
l-D the Constellation and Laws Of the State 81
Louisiana, ! viii sell At the principal front door
Of the Court House IN which the Civil District
Court Of aaia partial Is hold IN the Pariah OF Cal
easien within the legal hanTs for judicial sales,
beginning at Il o'clock a. m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-02
Special Noflaa.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY On,
Z. a attenE Y, 81 my friends and nsaSSo.l
S Ii4 parish g the patroniEation 81 N n
t f1l1NN. aaVlng recently been uuds, II n
treatment Ior ~ affection Of ile eolns T.
sLlise, appEo1lna9ting cioee to death. n WV
unaer aispensation Of supreme poTes.-
his sEiliful exertions, was again ies,os.5 n,
health. Aiso, my son-in-laW, Who ma ivy. Y
ior q long time prostraied with 4 ss, w
rising on his groin and q eonsumptige c sssl
mot able TO work, but hourly expecting Nh
has been, through his ilsirumeuisity :.
stored 70 health, and eau now sttegd 9d, n
support q his family by his aallyiabor \ Y
In testimony Of the above aets Ii,.d.
recommend him TO the notice 81 an Eia ~
be similarly affected. ''Ngi4ai
noy-1-to mar-1st. C.S. ULIFTsE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-02

Will
CaInerO|
and Eel
attentid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
Matthews County Democrats.

MATTHEWS c. H., Sept. II, 1887.
A large number OF our people met at
the Courthouse on Monday the 18th
day Of September for the purpose
of elccting delegates to meet in
convention for the purpose OF
nominating Democratic candidate to
represent the counties Of Mathews and
Middlesex in the next State Legisla-
ture.
The convention was called to order
by Mr.. {. j. Miller, chairman of the
County Committee, and on motion Mr..
S. L. Miller was made chairman Of the
convention and DR.. l.. S. Foster secre-
tary.
On motion, Mr.. NJ. Jones, of Glou-
cester. was invited to address the con-
venhon, which he did in a short but
spicy speech.
On motion, the gentlemen of each
township retired to select delegates to
represent their respective districts.
The following were selected.
Chesapeake Township - Delegates :
A. j. Miller, r. b. Lane, George Bur
rOuChs, Il. $. Foster, IL. G. Thomas,
John White, Julius Weston, Joseph
Diggs. Alternates Alexander James,
William Ransome, Frank Jarvis, Angus
tine Brooks, $. NJ. Foster, Thomas j.
Budgius, l.. W, Hudgins, A. l..
Weston.
Westyille Township 49, Delegates :
William b. Aldrich, George Hunley, 5.
I. Miller, William Machem, James b.
Thurston, William Z. Fitchett, John b.
Donovan. Alternates; John w. Min
ter, Laban Hudgins, Thomas b. DiggS,
Oscar Hudgins, John Il. Miller, George
A. Lilly, Il. Il. Gayle.
Piankitank Township 49, Delegates ;
Frank II. Haynes, r. e. Hudgins, Il.
b. L. Hudgins, Jan es p. Blake.
Delegates at large-A. G. Brown, q.
Il. GaInett, G.. L. Miller, Sr.
On motion, the secretary was re-
quested TO send copy OF the proceed
ings TO the Richmond Dispatch, State,
and 1idewdter VirgiRi0n.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
S. L. MILLER, Chairman.
LIS. Foster, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
| descendants OF the First President
Of the United states I'm West vir"

ginia.
A Mason City CIV. Val special says ::
In vonr issue of the 18th instant is
a dispatch from Greensboro, Ky, TO
the (ourier-Jomnal, stating that the
last Of the Washingtons died IN that
place last Sunday. Certainly the
author of that dispatch must be igno-
rant Of the descendants of the first Pres
ident Of the United States, for the last
of them did not live at Greensboro,
neither do they live in Kentucky. A
number OF them yet reside in West
Virginia, and several OF them in Mason
county. The ancestor of the family
here was Samuel Washington, who
died some years since at the resi-
dence of his son in Mis-
sour. He was granddaughter of Gen
eral Washington, one of whose swords
he had in his possession, and which,
while residing III this county, he pre-
sonted to Congress through the late
Judge George Summers, Of Kanawha
county. He also had in his possession
a Blue Lodge Masonic apron, once the
property of the first President, and !
believe it is now in the possession Of
the family here. One Of tine descend
ants now in this county is Miss Mary
Washington, a prominent teacher, at
present employed in the Clifton public
schools. Several members have inter
married with the Somervilles and John
sons, Of this county. No, the race is
far from extinction, for not only IS the
name yet common in Virginia, West
Virginia, and other southern States, but
it is worthily represented in the names
of Harning, Fitzhugh, Clarke, and
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
VILE.
Tho Chatham Conventional Har-

The Chatham Conventional Rsar-
moniOus BOdy-Thc Nominees.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER rs, 1887.
The result Of the Chatham conven-
ton is most gratifying TO the Demo
cracy. 1t was feared that there would
be trouble with the farmers clubs, and
that there would be a split in the party,
but on the contrary it was decidedly
the most harmonious convention we
we have had in the county for many
years. The farmers got all they asked
and there is no ground for complaint.
The candidates are good men. Colo
mel Hurt is too well known to the read
ers OF the Dispatch TO need any
"write up" Captain Daniel Coleman
is a good and honest citizen Of Dan
vile, was for many years Il farmer OF
Pittsylvania, and from 1868 until
short time ago was warehouseman in
this city.
Mr.. Dryden Wright is a plain coun-
try farmer, honest and straightforward,
and man Of some means. He was
good soldier and is an upright citizen.
Colonel Mustain, like Mr.. Wright, IS
q farmer. He has lived in the county
all his life. He served through the war,
and has been successful.
The tobacco crop throughout the
county is excellent. and the late rain
came in the very nick of time. A farm
er said yesterday he had never in his
life seen such excellent seasons for to-
bacco. The best part of it is that the
farmers have made this crop without
manipulated fertilizers and have been
very economical all the year; so that
they will have some spare money this
fall.
The Executive Committee of the
order of Good Templars met here yes
terday, but the business transacted was
of secret nature. Grand Chief Tenn
plar ii. +. Critzberg, of South Caro-
lima, was present.
A temperance mass-m Getting was held
at night and was addressed by Rev. j.
L. Tillery, Rev. II. L. Critzberg, and
Grand Chief Templar j. II. Miller. A
large audience was present.
1t is said that new agent OF the
Richmond and Danyille railroad is to
be appointed for this city soon.
Judge Blackwell has been holding
court at Roanoke City.
Danville is negotiating with North
Danville to furnish water to the people
across the river. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17

" avoided b. dyspeptics who, guided by the
recorded experience OF thouf ands, begin and
systematically pursue course OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitiers. Persistence In the use OF this
pure and highly accredited st0machic Is the
solo and agreeable condition OF tho entire re-
mosa OF the obstinate forms OF dyspepsia, no
less than temporary nc Of indigestion. La
connection with the use OF this specific II IL de-
srable 70 avoid articlos OF food which ndiyid ual
experience has shown 10 be dif1cult OF diges-
ton BY the stomach sought 10 DO benefited
Each dyspeptic's past observation OF his digest
i've capacity should enable him % be his own
guido and mentor IN this particular, not trust.
Ing 10 any s0t Of detetic rules too general 70 DO
suited 20 particular cases BIlIousness aud con-
stipalion. heartburn, wind upon the stomach.
sour ernctations. headache. and mental d0spon-
dency are among the c0ncomianis OF dyspep-
Va, and We put Il 70 flight BY the Blsters.
80 !SgblE1Sa&Tu